News Stories - Page 700

News from the College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences

CAES News
Waste Not.
The manure from dairy cattle can be recycled in an environmentally friendly way. No, not just in compost. It can actually provide energy, feed and maybe even drinking water for cattle, says a University of Georgia scientist.
CAES News
Monkey Grass.
On this week's "Gardening in Georgia, host Walter Reeves visits with Wally Pressey at Classic Groundcovers in Athens, Ga. Why is it called "monkey grass"? Pressey doesn't know, but he offers a plausible theory.
CAES News
Garden's Best.
In the fall, many gardeners are enthusiastic about their success over the past growing season. Others aren't so successful but are just as enthusiastic about next year. I think all gardeners' are eternal optimists.
CAES News
Fall Colors.
Whether you just admire the trees in your yard and neighborhood or it's your job to keep them looking their best, "Fall Colors" is a workshop made for you Nov. 7 in Atlanta.
CAES News
Biotech Vaccinations.
Vaccine shots may soon be as comforting as eating mashed potatoes, as tasty as snacking on a banana or as refreshing as eating a salad.
CAES News
Model Farms.
Scientists in Tifton, Ga., hope a new project will reveal economical ways to prevent water quality problems related to animal farming in Georgia
CAES News
Planting Azaleas.
On this week's "Gardening in Georgia, trails manager Hank Bruno of Callaway Gardens gives host Walter Reeves some tips on properly planting an azalea.
CAES News
Free TAG Workshop.
Anyone with a small farm, just starting out or just getting interested can find information on a dozen subjects in a free workshop presented by Team Agriculture Georgia Nov. 8 at Albany State University.
CAES News
Forestry Field Day.
In preparation for the district 4-H forestry field day competition, the Heard County team members were all interested in learning something new and outside of school. They now know things about our forest that very few adults (and I dare say none of their classmates) know.
CAES News
Plastic Film Mulch.
Growing vegetable crops on plastic film mulch is common throughout the Southeast. But up to this point, few have chosen to use plastic in their gardens. You may feel you need to know more about its benefits and possible disadvantages.